davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-14
HENRY IVES ARRESTED.
Charged With Appropristing Ten Thou
sand Dollars TO Ills Own Use.

Charged With AppropristinS Ten Thou
sand Dollars to Ills Own Use.
NV YoEK. Dec l3.-Henry :. Ives was
arrested today on charge of grand larceny
preferred by julius Dexter. President Of the
Cincinnati. Hamilton q Dayton Railroad
Company. Dexter, in his affidavit.
says that q draft for $4,000, made
by the Company TO the order of
Ives Is trustee and intended 70 be used as
part Of the payment for . controlling inter-
est in the Tsrre Hsnte h Indianapolis rail
road June 3. 1887, was appropriated by
Ives 10 g. uses of his firm. Ives vas ar
rsigned before Police Justice kiloerth.
pleaded not guilty ard was
admitted 20 81, 900 bail to appear for ex-
animation Thursday. His sister, Mary
Ives. Of Brooklyn, furnished the required
security. Ives counsel are irtignsn5 over
tie criminal charge and say the suit ought
70 be brought ia civil court
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-14

PHr-krE1rHlA. Dec. l1-Sesrle Vsons-
nsn q CO. iohters Of ncsions ard white
srsods. At rs snd T2s Nsrket-st.. made an
assignment today. Preferred creditors %
the amount Of nearly So go. srs named in
be sssizusaent and iudznleofs we're entered
~ tnem sFaiast the l-u istay. The ia
tiiities srs sooss $40 st4 re sssers are
Dot get fno~A fie Uf iei' a creditors
30 Pniisieiphis. New fofk ard Bo-toa
<essrla
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-14

NV YoRk Dec. l3-D psCsstre 4 Co,
snippinS snd commission merchants, "a
wiiFsm-st-. have ssde an assignment
They did lsrxs Soufh s1d Central Ameri-
can trsde. They stfributs their fziisre to
ne aon. recsipt 81 reTnifrances due OF cofFee
consiEnmsnfs. Their hahilices srs sssinsf-
es frssn SIS 80 - soc GO. 0f Which socuf
thrp- aasrters are dne a Centrsi and Soa1h
An~ieA. Tkesr czpissl vas &50.coo. aud
- ounN rsry aigs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-14

When Jake Hindenach WAS discharged in
Police Court yesterday. he was Immediately
rearrested by Assistant Court Officer Maher
on a warrant issued at Cadillac. Attorney
Holmes objected and called Hindenach out
of the room. As soon as he was outside of
the door he made break for liberty. but
Officer Maher was soon on bis heels and
oyerhsuled before he could leave the build
~
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-14
MYSTERIOUS ACTS or CLOCK.
How an OIL City Man Learned of the
Death Of His Brother In Michigan.

Destn ot IN MicnIStns
OIL CrTY, Pa, Dec. i3.-Gideon Fry died
at Big Rapids. Mich, Sunday night, Deem
Der 4. The following morning George Fry,
depot master here. received 8 telegram an
nouncing his brothers death. but giving no
further information. That afternoon he
related 10 a Derrick reporter that he had
written a letter TO his brother Sunday night,
and on finishing It found the clock had
stopped. Hs started the clock by his watch.
which indicated fifteen minutes of 10. AS
the CLOCK started he distinctly heard the
words come from ii: Pm gone, I'm gone"
it was the voice Of bis brother Gid. aud Mr..
Fry related the circu to bis family.
Today he received q letter from Big Rapids
giving an account OF his brothers last mo-
ments, ia watch II is stated that Gideon Fry
died At fifteen minutes of 10 Sunday night,
December 4. and bis last words were, II IN
gone, I'm gone"
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-14
WORK or The FLAMES.
A MI Burned st Hsstings-Raiiroad Sur
vsyors start Out

tl.Sss,ss - 80 xtcsza>s-sssN>s.
HAsrfSes. Dec I5.-Last evening. about 8
O'Clock. the IRE alarm sounded. and il was
soon sscsrtained that . saw mill in the
eastern part OF the city was on ire The
DANES spread rapidly and 10 thirty minutes
only pile Of smoulderinx debris remained
OF the building and contents. As the irs
originated IN part Of the building remote
nom The engine room it Is supposed 20 bs
ths work Of an tncendiary. Loss s.. 500: no
insurance. Ar. Wilkins LETT on the morn
ng train for the purpose Of securing an
other mill.
A gang Of msn started out this morning
under Engineer Bslch TO survey the route
from this city 10 Saginaw for the extension
OF the X. & a Railroad.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-14

The People OF osssois. Lake. nseost4 and
Wsxferd Coantiss "a work.

Wsxferd Counties "a work.
RAID err. Dee i3.-In response to call
issasd by a number OF temperance people
Of this city 70 those OF other sections OF this
and Lake. Mscosta and Wexford counties
for a meeting 70 bo held here fOr The pur-
pose Of securing unity Of action IN bringing
the question OF local option before the
voters. representatives were present. nom
axe and several towns ia CsceolA- The
question 1s % the sdvls4Dility OF submitting
he question st this time was discussed pro
and con by Hon. Geo. Oy istt ana Mr.. Z. al.
Jackson. of Lake. and Rev. ID. L. Breed,
Rev. j. 4. Stark aad Hon. j. n. Paterson.
Of Osceola. when lt was voted that both
counties proceed to take the steps necessary
tor bringing the question before The voters
as soon as practicable An effort will oe
made TO hold the election early il teoru-
AIRY as possible aud 10 hold II Ia both
countles On The sane day.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-14

WAsHINsroS. Dec. l3.-Senator stock
bridge has Introduced bin 10 pay Thomas
Chambers. Of Nsckinsc. Ss654.5S for carry
inx the Canadian maiIs as contractor from
Saolt Ste Marie - Aackinac from July l,
1873, % June 30. ls79. be having contracted
10 carry Uaited states mails only. This Is
n al OF he last Congress.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-14

CoLsxslA. ( &. Dec l3.-Hodes Barnes,
prosperous yezng fsruer - shis eoansy.
~ss found IN tae woods vssxer1sy, Fniie
from hls nome. ~ith his threst c1t. ard q
razor u his bsnd. Tas death of hfs vse =
fs~ dsvs srs annslsrosd he zisd. ard
essed Am % commit safci3s.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-14

We will place on sale Mon
day morning, December 18th,
a large invoice OF Silks
and Satins. in twenty
five different shades, elegantly
adapted for evening wear
These goods were purchased
at a loss to the importers and
will be sold with the benefits
accruing to Our patrons.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-14
To Get Our Money Back.

wAsEfSsros. Dec. lathe Seuate viii
pass In day or two the bill refunding to
The states the direct war tar Michigan's 3
Share Is ABOUT sl2O.O0O. It was the amount
which Judge ksigntley. OF Constantine.
bad 10 per cent. contract for collecting
1ns contract vas revoked by Governor
Afrars
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-14

The second trial OF Calvin Gibbs. charged
with the seduction of Annie Bum. aged
13. was commenced in the Circuit Court
yesterday and is attracting considerable at
tention- The testimony Of the complain.
ing witness. her father. and four Others,
was taken and is the same as given at the
former trial
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-14
A SIG EXPLOSION.
Powder works In Penasyivsnia Blown
Up-one Man Fatally Burned.

Up-one Man Fatally Burned.
WfJEEsssRRE, Pa. Dec. ia terrific
explosion occurred at the powder works Of
Dwight & Co, at LsHias this afternoon.
The glazing and canning mills we're blown
~ atone Some timbers aud ma
chinery we're thrown 30 yards
oy tks force of the explosion. A spark
generated bT friction caused the explosion.
A workman saw the fash and pulled the
danger bell ~hen al tie employees fed
except Louis search Re could nos get oat
of toe glazing miil in tine and was fatally
burned. Loss, tl20
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-14

LsSsfSs. Dec. l5.-Gover0or Luce today
sopointsd Henry f. steward Couaty Agent
OF me Board OF Corrections and Charities
for Grand Traverse county.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-14

IsHFKsS9. Dec. I5.-Aathsw kruska.
middle aged married miner, employed at
The limestone crusher OF the Calumet and
Hscls miae. was caught Ia The grating
early this morning. Both legs were torn
from hrs body. and be was dIssmoO~ied
and mangIed N Lhs most horrible manner.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-14
OUR RIBBON STOCK

Is larger and more complete
than ever before. All the new
shades, Nile Green, Mandarine,
Turquoise, Gobelln, Blues, Gar
nets, Bronzes, Cardinals, Drabs,
Absynthe, Rose-and to make
the line perfect, 200 pieces of
moire with picot edge, in all
the beautiful shades of the
Northern Lights.
so dozen Silk Crepe Ties in
all the new colors at 80, 20 cts.
and Sl.00.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-14
wul BuIld 500 ore c.rs.

MAEoUrrrK, Dec iS.-Ths Michigan car
company will build SEQ aston ore cars for
the Duluth. south shore 4 Atlantic road
this winter. The nsw cars vill De equal TO
1 $50 OF the cars new in use on the line.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-14

wssHrSerc~. Dec. l3~Fhs exports of
he principsi srticies Of f~ovisions from
A.. esrnsr7 61rinz Novsrah=a past <xxr>-
f.frd IA vslus = e16 ss9 sssAass x-k3A -
"a NeFsnb<E. lisa
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-14
Ladies' RandkeTchiiefs!

500 Dozen Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs from 10 cents
to35 cents each. White En-
broidered from % cents to
$1.00.
A beautiful line of real
Duchess Lace Handkerchiefs
at only $l.00 each. These
goods are worth twice as much
as we ask for them.
100 dozen Jap. Silk Hand
kerchiefs from 40 cents to
$1.25 each.
25 dozen embroidered Silk
Handkerchlefs from $l.50 to
$500.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-14
PRACTICALLY CONFIRMED.
The senate Cousmitte agrees to Repori
roa n Dickinson FavoraBIr

WksHgSsrUN. Dec. iS.-Mr. Dickinson
hss been confirmed by unsninous vots Of
TIE senate COMMITTEES On Po-toffces. which
IS puuivalsnt 20 fnsl cocfrmstion a. TIE
Senate always accepts the an6ings Of The
ornrsittess. Chairman SAWYER eiu report
favoraSiy AZ the drss executive session
which : likely to he held Wednesday after
NON
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-14

And Muffs with Boas to
match, in Lynx. Martin, Sable,
Beaver, etc. Prices from Is
cents to $1,000, Fifty per cent.
less than they are actually
worth.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-14
Kid Gloves,

In Plain and Embroidered
Backs, in Button Hook and
Mousquetaire. Every shade
or color, stylish or desirable
possible to purchase can be
found in this department.
Partisan novelties. Four
chettes in the best shades.
Party Gloves in all lengths in
the evening colors.
We particularly desire to
call special attention TO our
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-14
Dress Goods
AND
Cloak Departments.

Our daily sales IN these two
departments are very large.
Tie str le and prices are the
drawing ards. If ron are IN
need OF ClOaks or Dress Goods
of any kid or character at
rock bottom p-ices in.p pect our
goods before making your pur-
chase.
Make q note 70 read this
column containing our HOli-
dav Attractions. ca ged We'd
nesdays and Satul lays.
Spring & Company.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-22
The Absent Minded Man.

Observation-Disclosures is a peculiar fail
ing, and at times exceedingly annoy
ing, as serious consequences may re-
suit from it. The lawyer of this city
who emptied hod of coal into his bed
room washstand, one night. and then
turned basin of water on the fire has
frequently had cause to deplore the
habit his thoughts have of wandering.
He was in New York two or three
years ago and when evening came he
attended the theater, The play was
of an emotional character and the fe-
male portion of the audience had al
most constant use for their handker-
chiefs. Ny friends heart is tender.
too. and when the heroine on the stage
got into an extraordinary bad scrape he
felt sorry tor her, and began to grow
moist about the eyes himself, but his
tears were destined to dry very quick
ly. At that moment, when the only
sounds in the house were the sobs of
the actress, the lawyers attention wan
dered for just a single instant. and that
was plenty long enough. for he had
thought OF something beside the play.
by the great horn spoon" he almost
shouted. bringing his hand down with
a resounding bang on his knee. II gave
that man at the door $40 bill" and
without paying the slightest attention
to the astonished audience my friend
rushed down the aisle after his change.
Fortunately the ticket seller remem-
bered who had given him the bill in
question. and had the change waiting
for the gentleman, who had not re-
mem bered to take it at tho proper
time. - Schenectady Union.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-22
Wilkins Star Proverbs.

Egotism reclnes on sclf-con ceit.
Even beams of JOY W II shed slivera
A rotten char acter leaves no skele-
ton.
1t is the joyous heart that furnishes
the sunshine on Lies highway.
Prosperity may pay the teacher, bu<
adversely supplies the book learning.
A Pony of handy at night will ex-
pand into vicious nightmare before
morning.
The man who kills two organ grind
ers where one lived before is q public
benefactor.
II you would write yourself into
prominence. You must right yourself
from obscurity
Many physicians are unable to heal
up patients. although they freque ntly
make them toe up.
Man, like river. could not maintain
his dimensions. if the little riyulets
and streams. that furnish his moral in
tellect and physical forces were cut-o
Whitehall Times.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-22

| in bright and cherry manser and for some
weeks have been the botbed Of twenty-one
Early Rose boils. 1t was extremely humorous
without being funny. Ny enemies gloated
over me In ghoush glee.
see by recent statement in the press that
your road has greatly increased In business
Do you not feel the need Of an employees Any
light employment that will be honorable with
out involving too much persplration would be
acceptable.
am travelling about agood deal these days,
and II can do you any good as an agent or In
referring 10 your smooth roadbed and the
magnificent scenery along ysur line, would
be glad 10 regard that in the light OF employ
ment Everywhere go hear your road very
highly spoken Of. Yours truly,
BILL NYE.
also wrote Mr.. Teasdale, Of the
Omaha road. because he has always
taken great interest in me and laughed
at some of my pieces in the papers. just
to make me feel good, when he did not
really feel like laughing. Ny words
were as follows:
AsHEvlLLE, n. C., February o, 1857.
T. W. Teasdale, G. p. A. Royal Route, st.
Paul, MINI:
DEAR SIR-You have no doubt heretofore
regarded me as sfluent and know that many
OF my most init mate friends consider me pref
ty well lied, but find myself this spring in
straitened circumstances.
fear that shall have to monkey with man
ual labor in order to subsist. Could you Sc
cure place for me on your handsomely
equipped roadi | do not care what the EN-
MI Ia lopr fe honorable
| understand that there are great many
trout in the streams along your rignt-of-way
on the Lake Superior branch OF the road.
would be glad o go up there this summer in
the interests of the road and keep them from
coming out OF their holes and injuring the
passengers
II you can not find anything for m. TO do,
you might ask Mr.. Winter. | think 1t would
be cold day when Mr.. Winter would turn the
cold shoulder on deserving young man.
Yours sincerely, BILL NYE.
Mr.. Teasdale returned the following
reply:
ST. PAUL, MIMI, February lG, 1857
Bill Nye, A.hevlle, y. c..
DEAR SIR-We need a good janitor in the
general Offices here. Can you come at oncei
AS an employe We could give you pass, but
We dock our janItor twenty-five dollars day
for absence unless on account Of severe i'll
ness or death.
The work is not difficult, and a common
school education is all you will need You
will have to wire me your reply, as the Mime
sofa State Legislature is in the hall waiting
with its application for the place.
Yours very truly I. W. TEAsDALI
l shall write to some more roads in
few weeks. 1t seems TO me there ought
willing to be an employe.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-22
STATE NEWS.


For this report return, have been re
ceived from LOO correspondents repre-
sentng "a townships. Six hundred and
sixty-four of these returns are from 49,
townships i'm the southern four tiers OF
counties and ls2 reports are from 1863
townships in the central counties,
Correspondents very generally agree
that II Is yet too early TO actually report
upon the condition Of wheat. The weather
during March was extremely unfavorable,
and warrants the expectation that the
crop has suffered severely. Tie fields look
bare and brown Correspondents are
yet hopeful, however, that the root is not
seriously injured. AS usual wheat on clay
and undrained lands and high knobs, has
suffered most. The weather since April |
has been warmer, but it is yet so dry that
the plant has made little if any growth.
Reports have been received Of the guam
tity of wheat marketed by farmers during
tie month Of March at DIS elevators and
mills. OF these Isl are in the
southern four tiers OF countless
which is AZ per cent, and % are in the fifth
and sixth tiers Of counties, which is 81
per cent of the whole number in these
sections re, pectively. The total number
OF bushels reported marketed is SOS, 254 of
which 2,5,42l bushels were marketed in
the first or southern tier of counties: 2l7,-
700 bushels in the second tier, lu7, 2l0
hushel- in the third tier, Us, 30, bushels in
the fourth tier. 20, 157 bushels in the fifth
and sixth tiers md 1850 bushels in the
northern countries. At 81 eevat RS and
mills or Il per cent. of the whole number
from which reports have been received,
there was no wheat mark ted dnring the
month.
The tai number of bush els OF wheat re
ported marketed in August. Septem-
Der, Get Der November December,
January, tebt uary and March, is 10, 1SS,
0Ol, or about ~ pr cent. of the crop of
ISIS. The number of bushels report
ed mark ted IA 1875 and lS,6 was T. 034,
524. or ~ pr cent. If the crop Of 1855
For these months IN ESQ reports were
received fcom about 70 per cent. and IN
l>S6 from about ~ per cent. of the ele-
vator- and mi Is in the southern four tiers
OF Countle~.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-22
A Washington stonecutter went to

Washington stonecutter went to
work on the l4th inst TO chisel into the
base of the statue of General Nathaniel
Green an inscription which congress au-
thorized and directed more than a centu-
~ ago. The words are these: Sacred
to the memory of Nathaniel Green, Esq,
a native OF the State of Rhode Island,
who died on the 10Th of June, 1886, late
Major General in the service OF the
United States and commander of their
army in the southern department The
United States, in Congress assembled,
in honor of his patriotism, valor and
ability, have erected this monument
The resolution authorizing the inscrip'
ton was passed in 1896; the appropria-
ton for the purpose was passed in 1871
and the work has been entered upon in
1887.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-22
CONDENSED STATE NEWS.

Brockway Center had $4,000 fire on
the 18th inst.
A 10000 grain elevator is TO be built in
Bay City this spring.
Mrs. Amos Aldrich, for 81 years a resi-
dent of Adrian. is dead.
Seth Stockwell, for over half a century
a resident of Otsego, is dead.
The senior class OF the university talk Of
a memorial bust TO the late Prof Olney.
Mrs. Austin Blair, wife OF l.. Gov. Blair,
was stricken with paralysis on the 18th
inst.
The Michigan intercollegiate prohibi-
ton convention will meet in Ann Arbor
May and :.
1t is said the Michigan Central car shops
now located at Michigan City are to be re
moved TO Niles
Reported that the salt manufacturers
along the st. c air will not operate their
works this summer
Mrs Eugene Thompson OF Volinia, Cass
county, hes tried six times to commit
suicide She till lives.
The state military board has ordered the
annual encampment TO take place at Or
chard Lake in August
Two white vans were killed in Ransom
few day since each Of which measured
eight feet from tip to tip
The degree OF do tor OF law has been
conferred upon President Angel OF the
university 10y Columbia college
Hiram Sac kett Of Wayne. a brakeman,
fell of freight train at Dexter the other
evening, and was instantly killed.
Mrs Walpole, formerly OF Grand Rap
ids. claims several mil ion dollars worth
} of alleged Walpole estates in England.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-22

Mrs Cleveland. Mrs. Julia Gardiner
TYLER, Mrs. James X. Polk, Mrs. K. B..
Hayes, Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland,
Mrs. Julia Dent Grant, Mrs. Jas. A.
Garfield. Mrs. Harriet Lane johnson,
Mrs. Ellen Arthur McElroy, Mrs Pat
,erson (sister of President Johnson),
and Mrs. Semple (stepdaughter of the
first Mrs. Tyler) are the living "ladies
Of the White House"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-22

But, your honor" sa d the prisoner.
IL am not guilty of this crime. | have
three witnesses who will swear that as
the hour when this man was robbed |
was at home. in my own chamber
taking car of my own baby"
"Yes, your honor" glibly added the
prisoners counsel. "that is strictly true.
We can prove lullaby. your honor. "
journal Of Education.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-22

d. Pethune pufiield OF Detroit having
been asked 10y leading citizens of Detroit
and Grand Rapids for his views IN regard
70 propo, ed changes in the liquor tax law,
la, made general reply. taking grounds
on osiug local option; favoring rai-ing
the saloonkeeper, bonds 70 $40, 90; raising
the tax from So o 70 500, and in large
cities even a. high as $500; imposing a
penalty on prosecuting attorneys who
neglect Go prosecute vic ators OF the law;
raising the Dir egists license from $500 10
$1,000, 10 prevent medicira drinking; re
moving the legal prot ction under the tax
recei;t on the third conviction for keeping
open after hours or on Sundays election
or holidays e. uitably dividing tie re
ceipts from the tax between the town
ships and counties appropriating them 20
such special fund as is thought best exer.
ci,ing care and discretion as TO proposed
changes, lest by too great severity the
barriers OF regulation are overleaped, and
we land on the other side in the ditch OF
virtual prohibition, with no power TO en-
force law from which there is popular
recoil.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-22
Orr University.

The university calendar, which has ju {
leen i ued, shows the number OF students
now egstered to he l,572. These are
di ided among the departments a. follows:
Literary G.'3: Medical, a2l; Law, 33s; Phar-
macy, o. Homeopathic, 62; Dental, 81.
OF tie students 265 are ladies as against
299 year ago. Six Of The young ladies
may e found studying law, l15 in the Lit
orary ! apartment, 81 in the regular Medi
cal school. % in the Homeopathic College
. in the Pharmacy Department and in
the entail. The students come from
thirty one different states; six territories
and fourteen foreign countries and prov
inces. The foreign countrie, represented
are Japan with nine students, five
Of whom are studying law, two in the
literary department, one in the 'ical
and one in the pharmacy; England with
five students; Hawaiian Islands three in
the law department, Italy two one In
dentistry aud the other literary Turkey
two in the medical and literary depart
ments. Costa hica one in the literary de-
partment; Guatemala, one law student;
Russia, one lit United States Of Colon
Tia one In dentistry The provinces are
Ontario 20 New brunswick, 8 Nova
Scotia, 3. Manitoba, . and Quebec l. Mich
igan sends more than half tie number OF
students. II coming from this state as
against III year ago. illinois comes NEXT
with 49,: h O. H.: Indiana. -; New York,
g.. Pennsylvania, 81; Iowa 30 Minnesota,
b: Wisconsin y; Kan 20; Missouri, 20;
California, L.; Kentucky, a; Dakota, s.;
ssachusetts. :; Nebra ka, = Oregon :;
Colorado =: 7 tab. :; Maine, ,; Montana,
;. MARYLAND. 4: Arkansas, 3: Connecticut
3: Idaho. 3 New Jersey. 3: Texas, 3 Ala
bama. Delaware. New Hamp hire Rhode
is and Vermont and Virginia , each :.
North Ga o ma District of Columbia,
West irginit ard W, ON ng | each.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-22

At the conference of the Later Day
Saints, held in Kirkland, Ohio, recent
". the President, Joseph Smith, began
his sermon by the emphatic declarations:
81 have no belief in this philosophy Of
polvgamy. ! am identified with people
many of whom have gone over with the
extremists and cast their lot with the
advocates of plural marriages. ldesire
to state publicly that | am not of that
number" The speaker went on to say
that the Latter Day Saints stood com
mitted to the doctrines of single mar.
riages.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-22

The London Daily News tells its read
ers that Buffalo Bill is not wild In
dian, as many of them have supposed,
but the Hon. w. +. Cody, a member OF
the United States parliament.